davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Springfield is to have two papers
and a Kansas nan threatens to put
in the third one.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

The Granada papers are engaged
in giving each other taffy. Lets
wait while and see what they have
to say of each other, such brotherly
love can hardly hold out.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Cowboys took possession of Ora
nada few nights ago.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Wayland, the ''one hossn printer
at Pueblo, has taken in partner.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Cheyenne Wells gives it out that
their excursion this week was sue
cess.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Ex-Governor l. p. Blackburn. of
Kentucky, died at Frankfort Wed
nesdav,
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Washington Bartlett, governor of
California, died at Oakland Monday.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Chivlngton is new town laid -ss+;
sH-.!.e-ci,i>ee ,i>ee'iirr$lHsten-ii,s.ti---s.eu
twenty-five miles north of Lamar on
the Missouri Pacific road.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

oFrrcIAlrArKa OF THE CITY,
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

LAMAR. COLO. SATURDAY. sKgsr, II. 1857.
SUBSCRIPTION RArRs;
Per Year. ss-co Six Months sl-5G
Three Months, IS Single Copies. Is
Entered at the Post once at Lamsr. Colo
RADIO, as second Glass matter
Bent County register., 1887-09-17
RSpUSlicec County Con
vSnt1oa.

The republicans of Bent county
are hereby notified that the county
convention will meet at Las Animas
at 10 a. m. Wednesday, October 5,
1887, and it is recommended that
primaries for the purpose of select
ing delegates aud aIternates meet in
the several precincts a. p. m. Sat
urday, October l, 1887, and it Is
further recommended that each pre-
ciuct send its full quota of delegates
or aitcrnsies TO attend the conyen-
ton as 1t is considered BY the cen
trail committee a loose manner of
conducting business to delegate the
representation OF precinct to non
residents By proxy.
The business of The convention
will be to nominate county officers
and to appoint central committee.
The representation will be as follows,
based upon one delegate from each
precinct and one delegate for each
twenty-five republican voters or
major fraction thereof.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

Notice Is hereby given that q special elec
tion Of the qualified voters Of the Town OF
Lamar win be held on the hrs: Monday In oe-
tober lsSI. 70 vote upon the proposition 10
issue bonds to the amount OF twenty two
thousand dollars, which are 70 run hfreen
years 1t an annual rate OF Interest OF six per
cent, said bonds to be used IN the purchase OF
the Lamar Water Compauy's plant when
completed.
Ballots VIII be designated a follows
Those who favor the issuing OF the bonds
viii vote ''for the issue OF the bonds.r Those
opposed viii vote against the issue Of tire
bonds' The polls will be holden at from
O'Clock a. m to O'Clock p. N.
F. w.BUGER, Mayor Protein.
ATTEST. B.F. C0LTHAE, Clerk.
Bent County register., 1887-09-17

By order of the central committee.
J. A. MURPHY G. w. PHILLIPs,
Secretary. Chairman.
NOTE l-Republicans will nomi-
nate thelg precinct officers at the pri-
maries.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12

Mpri elous bicycle-rdieg il re-
poit-d from Charlottesville,
Indiana. S G.. Whitaker covered
three hundred anil twenty-tirea
miles il tw nty-iour hours. an
average Of thirteen and a half
miles each hour, day and night
All thr rs he Ind during thr
twcnty-four hours was twenty
eight minutes. Wtat an age,
Whittier are NO rolling?
a Sc sational shooting took
place NJ Clinton la.t Sunday even
NJ Airs. Daskia., widow, and
Floyd Buroett hycd close togettrr
Burnett wag on rhe willow,
preliees, nnd for some cause sac
odered hlm of, and taking up ;
shot gun. fired the cont nta into
/ his arm and back The case wa
inycs isated and Mrs Baskins i'd
nitted TO bail.
Six hundred oysier-opcners
boatnen aud laborcrs, employees
Of the canning COMPANY, are ol
strike at Biloxi. The strik'
was ordetci BY he local assembly
Of the Knights If Labor. Shi,
prs ard packers were notiiie,
That miles ten cqnts per hnndrcc
f5r opening oysters was paid q
and after November first. thel
would strike and call off all boat
engaged in li4hing.-[S State Led
ger.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
cuAs. Il. oTKEN, a. 81.
ARTICLE xxxII
READiNo.
RrAD roR a DEFINITE PURPOSE.


READ FOR a DEFINITE PURPOSE.
l. This purpose may be to OBJ
tain information, or to improve
your language, bv observing how
we'll framed minds express them
selves; by noticing what illnstra-
tions were used,-what explana-
tions, what figures of speech, what
words. Notice whether the style
is clear or muddy, precise Or
loose, strong or weak. Learn
whether the author is in earnest,
whether he has clear, well defined
ideas. Whichever of these two
purposes may be used, be sure to
fix in your mind, the main ideas
of the book. BY main ideas Is
meant the great divisions, such as
chapters or parts, or whatever
may be the name by which these
divisions are designated. Then
notice, how these great division
thoughts are illustrated, explained,
uniolded or proved. This method
of reading may be vory slow, but
it is very profitable. To read
without a purpose, or merely for
the sake of amusement, is mere
waste of time. Read with care,
and with a purpose. Such CAFE
full reading will do four things:
it will increase your stock of in
form tiou; it will improve your
memory; it viii improve your
ljudgmeat and it will strengthen
the facility aud the power of ex-
preston.
THINK ABOUT WHAT YOU HAVE READ
3. Observe order in doing this.
Have some mrthod--a plan, and
follow it faithfully Suppose you
have read chapter Of some book.
Inquire what is its thought, the
subject or topic. Fix this in the
memory. Next inquire; dors
the author wish to explqin this
subject, or prove ii. or relate the
incidents and occurrences of some
event. Be sufe 10 do this accu-
rately. If the chapter has sec
tlons, and subdivisions of sec
tions, and then paragraphs, notice
them with the utmost care. Fix
the topics of these divisions IN
your mind. 1t is all important to
| do SO. If these are definite. so
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS,

All land that is intended fof
truck farming should be- plowcd
as early as possible in The iaIi.
The grass and weeds, where early
plowing have been ,'oe if we'll
covered with the plow viii by
spiIng be vel rotted. This is
important not only in sowing Of
small seeds but even the cultlva,
tion of pas, beans, and tomatoes.
Another advantage in having all
vegetation vel rolted, is that il
makes good fertilizer, for all
plants seem 10 grow much more
rapidly when it las heen done
than when it has been neglected,
The tuck farmer 10 BE- succ, ssfuI
must not he as negligent as the
ordinary cotton farmer. who leave,
a great deal to be done in the
spring. Early vege sbles need 9
soil that is mellow ard free from
anything Ike undecomposed mat
ter as grass or weeds. Another
advantage is that a better stand
is usually obtained when the sol
is thus prepared. In addition tC
ea,ly fall plowlngs, sequent WIN
ter plowings will also prove ad-
vantageous. This aids accom-
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
AUTUMN.

Lovingly dedicated to the Folks At Iome,l
A sadness stole through all tile sunmer
woods
Aud whispers of the coming autumn days;
A tender. peaceful raelenchol, broods
Ger iisld and lano ans all tbs woodland
ways.
Even now. the rcd leaves haehiAg 'mnng
the green
Show us that time has set his signet there;
Aud the fair flowers which blcomed so
bright between
The meadow patLs, no more porume the air.
II
sadheFs stole through all my heart to-day
And whispers OF the years that arc to bc,
When Time aud Age shall rule with ruthless
sway
And call nv lovely ones away from me
Even nov, the w'iitc hairs creeping 'wonc
the brown
Show me that Time has set his s.gnct there.
Aud one iair flower which onco We called
cur own,
Has beeu moved from us to bloom elsewhere
Ye woodland trees which soon shall staut
arrayed
In all the gorgeous robes which autumn
brings,
Your wealth OF color, feetinglg displayed
Shall vanish like all pershable things
But " shall bloom sgaiu, another spring.
Shall wake To life the slumberiug woodlan,
trees.
The hand that strips thcse branches nov
shall bring
Fresh buds and leaves that will ont rival
these
w
Ye lovely ones that stand so streng, to ds
| Arrayed in vigur snd secure in Faith,
Time soon shall steal thy brightest charn,
away
And leave the ctin to his brother. Death,
Bnt ye ''shall tise again the Masters voir
Sounds through the darkness aud bring
prace and light.
In heayen We all shil live, aud thcro rejoice
With our fair friends in that sweet home 5
bright. n, l. T.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI SATURDAY, NOVEMBER y. 1857

plishing the benefits already men-
toned by fall plowings, and in
addition accompishes another
important matter, t'at is, il seems
10 be destruction Of cut worrls.
In the spring of ls6l, of five
thousand tomato plants carri d to
the field only one was cut down
by worms. The lsnd On which
the tomatoes were planted ba3
been p,cged twice during 4 h,
winter. During the win.os II
1865 and co, the same pi.n ',Gs
sdopted, ihe'o were yeey fsW
plants cut doan liz fulnuing
springs, of ei'an year, while
somc, these veaFr CO.. NJ. ned 2
great deal about the destruction
by cut worms.
Wit the, thu winter pbiwmgs
had tbs ccfec' Or aot il i Nl':it
of repetition, %, iA l-Ld l.
much b ter epated for aaethei
crop, which is alVays most ds-
sirable.-Cryst Springs Sloreor
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
"UNoLE RENUs' " CAREER.


Kansas ci y Timesl
Joel @. Harris, thu famous hn-
morist Of the Atlanta Con iitution.
has had a strangely romantic ca
reer. His father was a mission
ary. and It was at the small town
of Boog-hai, on the southern coast
Of Africa, that Joel was born.
He is nm adept Sanskrit scholar
and is deeply ve,sed in aebraic
and Buddhist literature. The
sweeily quaint legends of Indian
and Jndean mythology have found
their way into his simple southern
tales, and the spirit of his pinloso,
ply is identical with the teach-
ings of Noses and Buddha. Some
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
The Jail at IIosclu,ko is empty
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Tl71-l V-IT E1--lI1I ~ -7''77'- Q ~
WAsHINGToN, Nov. 8, 1887.
One Of the bus est men IN
Wa.hingfon IL President Cleve-
land. VINO is now absorbed IN in-
yestigati'g the reports Of govern
neut bu,ell officers and statistical
works for the purp ise Of prepar-
ing his annual message to Con-
gres.. Most of the large libraries
in TIE Capital have contributed
something to thu end IN view, and
/ doubt whether even the ency-
clopedia is an exception.
TIE President is not the only
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12


Io'h' we Gce'''nu t9sV 'ne
department q aS'icuau'f na 'naae
j one q 'ne 9ep"lt'hen's 2, 'sl''i
] ihat u I, Snali o. 'n9ft"se0 ~ scope
add einr,eaey' w III, Il oo'l''t, IN, M"
lnefe"'tn' VIZ Siit'' ue e'''''''o-
eo a bureau u 'aoo' -, 'a''oS'
l.'h = oe''iahu W. ot'e'>
iheot o. 'sW' 'n 'omp,l eo'i''Ln-
Yen. % lsy u. - ~ : es ~ =
Nm - e"h.'+et' y loN.sh l"'h'y
.or M y se'Fl' - at' s'e
- il'' e'''NA's = w i"p''''F9 !. y 7
,'ca Y "h tae P6'" n y -
''" 20 'nc e y y 'H''' F'''
W,ee,.
i-'a. liis' w h Il '.i'S
:" = '"t'sN' a" '"9 - ~ -
n,'s'oh g i"'''l''t'''' y - rf
oHse."e n.y. '" VnipN.''i sn'
h",# - i'','' i'''''4 s'''''',' =
w. II eN'e'''.e" - r + "'iin
III t'aHs'f',aio' II 'N0' i''''s'i''
Vy NY pUp. = c'ti'''' :,
l9''' = l. ',''i'''i' '''' LIN :,
=. 1"'ei'i'i'.h0 f''o 's0' ~ 's'''
y" s'''i,'sie 'o',.,''i' ''s p '.''''. y
"la '''esi'' " ''es' HI Z s' N
tAeai ~ j"'''s Y 'te ~ n
: p",' -, scr, ,s w.
s','' ."' Il
I '''. w - ~ '.N !" ~ ~
r'i'ira'lt " e'"joi'.5 a., ~ ,'' ~, oq,''I
] t'au1e'a ~ ~ $500 H. \,
G .Ani0''0N, = '',o.i 's'' A.'''' =, vi, n
I ..,o-'''.'''s .'.ii - ~ -. - '.'' 49,
G 49, nn9lo Il. 49, ~. "',' N af,h,
a",,oo -, : ~ ~, oat.on bap !. 4
4 O"'."'' ,li ! .,,,I ~, o'g g., a,'ont -
3 ,""n;'eo r; ,'.,' ,.,'.,,. "s' : ,al,t M e.a, M,
,r;,, 49, ~, o.,,.,, oav ,,.,,,iI ~ nn. cor
+ 80 =" ~, r"'c" &c ~ - e,"t I.,
t,a.a,d H. III ,,,..,. = ;e'i L,'ha,raI c.an
j .oo s''i, l,9a' y, ,,,,,,,tr = ;,,l,
e nad ,,,st ~ Y - n,a"af,ot,,.a cg,,rn
Il , Lana L. a.I;,,. .a;J no,,or /,
q - u :, ',.,',,.-l,a,, ~, - ,n
= ,aot e'.a,a - =, e o,nn' Il
= ,""ls, IN M M M .1 II (
-. ~ ,I,i. = .,aa
+ ,a,n IN, d ~ .i,,n,,na nm, ~ ! f., 'n,ao,
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IS ~ IN y" ~ ,',9'', = ~ ~
y - ~ ""1 ID = IN ~ I, ,'a., ~
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ID - - '''' e ! "n.' I, @ w. t.''.s ~, ~
i u,'',q ,.,,'a,,,,. - -; i''''' - "
p I'm eo '' u9at .o,,,d., .nai
,ba n,;,,.t "cc,',n''la,;an nd !,
~ .,.s.,,.,,,o',, ,,.S 49, "o e,f aai, MOI,
o. 'o".l'.tlI "n''n'' T. ia,',,i, aa'''' '""'
or " Ie,h Ta.t ,,no,, 80 = u,t..lI
re ,.oloo aoo f ,ho 49, ,'a,,I - 1nmon1 ~, n
ut eoeIG eo,I';l; y NJ ~
IN froo ,,c,,'',,,,,,e, s.,,, ~. ao demand r,
~ tha 10 ,7.,.sas ,ysl rog.lalsJ ID
~ ','sissI' &c nm, ~, '";.
&c I'ao,;r ~ y, '"'e - "'' =
We '''qe"I'"n 9-,L r, j,
IS, .;il Z" a '''g ... p'"'I
t 80 toi'.,'i''o'' IT, I'M : ~ 49, ~ -
iia 'ig,'' 49, =" ,.a,li I'M. ',;,a ,.;... ~,
as ""g;0 .,;,; 49, TN 0"a ~ 1a,'.1. ~
I'd d;sannaont Ill LIT, - Il,
II o''' - Po"Je 49, go
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12

yeats bcfare the evil war, young
Harris came to America and
taught school ~ village near
Lake Tcetcelootchkce, il Flordi.
While thus employed he made
tho acquaintance If Sillie Odld
Curtis. tic daughter of WEALTHY
pla ter. These two sonn f II in
luyo wlili each othor. Subsequent
Is iIWrt was eeg1eed by Col.
Cuf,is rs private tutor for his
cha ipn aud tharr was no obj.c-
item nude to the young nau at
tenlion to Miss Sallie, then =
radisut creature az sixteen. The
wsr calnc on; Col. Cu,tis ralsed
q regiment with ms priya means;
young Hairs enlisted ia q private
and was speedily promoted tn a
captmncy Not cny did Col.
Girtls losr all bis property by the
war, hut Is the batIle OF Colum-
4 hia, G., grippe shot tore his
/ lower limbs tp shtc.ls. TO Gil
hi. cup # bilterne.s and to blight
thr life Of joel Harris forever,
the beauifol s'allte Ould Cmti.
lied Of s.l'ow fever the very day
nr lover and crippled lather re-
liurucd fro d four years OF battle
fof thow lns cause.
Harris had Int one mission ii
liio roa; that was the support
and comfort Q! the maimed sire oI
I ltia deceased sweetheart. Th'
Two iy, together in an iyy-coyerrC
COTTAGE near Atlanta, u d the lo''
tie TWAIN bear for each other i
be ulllul TO contemplate. Mr.
Harris is only forty years Of age
et his snow white hair tells TIL
SORE of his life. Generous
amiab and tender, he is a lai
example Of that manly nobility
, which, tried by adycr,liy an,
chasoued by grlff, has naagat i
! 1t OF Dir 4ss.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
EEAp rnE pEsr RooIls.

s. None other deserve aticn-
tion. 1t is positively wicked to
spend time on worthless books.
They do us no good, but do us
much harm. Exaggerated views
If life, and descriptions ni wick d.
ness are hurtful. Young perso' 5
should seek thoughtful advisor
In The selection Of books.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
DEMANDS or THE RATIoNaL yia
MsE9 ALLIANCE,
Upcu Congress.

Dc'ow we pilEt IN fu! the De-
mands miale BY Il g Nation ! far.
mcrs Alliance il couvcatiun II
ShuVtlort.
They sre sound to thr cair aal
shoe N ringing langu ge lie 4 ore
important url oses OF this great
b dy, and the ends thy propose
to .eh eve
This tody VS. composed Of
farmers representing all the
South I'll Stat :. and the tesulu-
lIons appended we're passed un-
animous v.
Resolved, That we tie National
Fatmera A lianco and Cooperative
Union Of America, in convention
assembled, advocate and cudorse
the following principles AS in
accord with the sentiments and
demands Of the tillers Of lhe soil:
lst. We demand, first, the re-
cngntion, by incorporation, q
trades, unions, cooperative stores
nd such othrl a.sorl9tiaus a.
sy be ofgliized by h industrial
classes TO improve their financial
condition, Or promote their gen
elal welfare.
81. We demand that all pnbli(
lands be held in small bodies, nj
exceeding three hundred anc
twenty acres to each purchaser
for actual settlers, ~ easy termi
uf payment.
Sd. That large bodies of Ianc
| held BY private individuals O
corporations, Shall be ass ssrd foI
taxation, Al sucn rates as they ar,
offered to purchasers, on u credi
Of one, two and thr, Q years. il
bodies of one bundled and sixt,
-crcs o. less.
4th. That whereas, Iarg
bodies Of our pubic lands, hay
been soli to FOREIGN capitalists
thus te ding t. the estalilishne
of landed aristoc,acr III thi
, country, similar e. that which ha
reduce, the people of Ireland, an
other monarciIral Government.
to a condition Of abjcct serldom
we den and the passage of law
, forbidding the nershp Of lands
: BY alirns, whose allegiance BE-
; longs 10 other nations, and thu
: The pub ic domain be held as th
heritage Of our people and OF
children alter Us.
5th. That al ands iorfci'abl
hy railroads or ,tbtr corporation;
Immediately /. vert to the govern
mcnt and be De larrd open K
pu chase hy actoai settlers, on I'll
] same te ms as other pa lie lDnd
7th. We demand tlaf all lencC
! be removed, By force Unnecessary
! from pub &c lands unlawful
! fenced BY cath compaIei
5 syndlcat>, or IN, 0 he's fo'm {
I name of mono eoiy.
: Sth. We demand the E,
tingushmeut Of ihc publc debit
D the UAited Sat by operatil
/ the mlnts 10 tier fullest capaci' J
l in coming silver and gold; al
e the rendering Of the same withoi
q discrimination, to the public crei
]. il 'rs OF the Nation, according
i contract.
e 9th. We demand the substitl
: tion If lega slender trea ury not
e for the issues Of national bank
a that he Congress of the Unite
n States shall regulate the amoui
: Of such issue by per capita clrcul
r tion. that shall IN crease and ke'
d pace with the growth of Il
il couniry's population, and tile e,
o p4nsion of her business interest
r We further demand the repeal
: the present National bankiE
/ system.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
Fashionable Barber Shop.
A. H.SPRiCH Undertaken.

Raving iust eonpistad all tiinga necessary in
Ais line, respectfully soeits the public patronage
ne tenders free TO all his customers, the use Of
ais new ana beautiful hearse. Having ieen en-
gagged in this business twenty-six years, he pro
fesses atherough knowledge of its requirements.
Ee viii respond to kilograms at any distance
aseautui -cofins of all STYLES constantly hand.
avg. s1f.fp. .--- ~
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12


plantations and proofs. Notice /
too the arrangement of the various
topics of chapters, sections and
paragraphs. Is this arrangement
or the plan, clear. effective, and a
work If ant, or is il ill-arranged,
and ineffective. What material
does the author use to explain, OF
prove the topics OF his booh ?
| These HATS will serve to cridr
aey lhsught:ul psrson in residing
any book, proitably, end they
will suggest whatever may make
our reading voaable. Think rs
you resd. Think IN IN orderly
way, Have ordr, melhal,
pl.n. If 1t Is ii5,some, 1t first,
compel you sell 10 observe order.
Try he'd! II will i come ca.v
ard pleasant, after Few earne
efforts, and what IS more, { vii
be exceedingly Profitable.
THE WAY TO OBTAIN INFoRAiA-
TON.
8. There are number of ways,
such a. ubscrya ion, conversation.
reflection and reading. MI of
them are valuable. Careful OBJ
servation Of those objects that
come Within its range, as 0 a. !
tiles and properties If mat
ter, and the facts Of nature
and mind open wi,lc and
delightful tii !d. Res, ction
is e scntial at every step IN the
progress of knowledge. Bolh
these ways Should be continually
used 10 increase our fund OF in
fora a;iun. Conversation is Of
service. The ssmo may br said
of lectures aud sermons. None
of these should &c neglectei I.
They serve very important rur-
pose. On appropriate subjects
they furnish Us the very best in
formation at small cost of tinc
and expense. But reading . cd
books is the main source of knawl
edge, and it is within reach of any
one. In books, we hive the col
lected experience and observations
Of Thoughtful men. Tie very
best tuoughts-the cream OF hu
man minds, upon innunierab'C
subjects are published to TIC
world. The printing press, ha
nude it possible to bring preciou
information f.om every qnarte
of the world to the ytry door o
the cottage and the mansion, at
small cost. He who has a gno,
book is in good societv. In books
we have information. in grea
abundance. Every good bool
wants a reader.
J READ DAILY AND AT STATED TINE
! a. Make it a duty. Observ
" it. There Is little pleasure an
little profit in the occasional read
ing. Tie pleasure and the prof
: are largely due TO the reeularit
!, = with which the r,ading is con
I :. Quoted. The effect of daily read
= ing some good book is valuabl
!" IN its effect upon the mind. It
! Il very superior curative for til
- - cares, and troubles OF life.
o READ THE BEST Booils,
Is 5. None other d. serve after
Is ton. 1t is positively wicked t
as spend time on worthless book
er They do US no good, but do |
Sc much harm. Exaggerated view
u If life, and descriptions u wick {
N ness are hurtful. Young perso'
d, should seek thoughtful advise
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12

Chris. Haynes, d Cenifoville,
Wilkinson cou ~, scoms DIS inod
20 become somewhat noted as the
assam ,Ipu ~ If AIlesletippe This
young man, aflcra 4 carserof about
ten OF fifteen years of picturesque
deyi''ry, has, within the lia.t few
months, exp ricuctd, apparently,
most radical change OF heart.
turned over m entirely uew leaf
pinned the Methodist church. and
IS now voicing forth Che gospel tC
4 lighted audiences. lie il &c.
coaplishlng much good ani w
wish hun Go lape, 4. Mississippi
il as moral III any o'her Statr
bul tie milIeuion hasu't yet ma
terial zed even 10 Mississippi
State Ledger
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12

Transient ads, viii be charged for at the rate of
additional insertion.
ia All advertising is due when inserted unless
stherwise specially agreed.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1887-11-12
d. C. pW 20.

Ia US . 81 IS
Having parchased the entire stock Of Con.
ssstioneries of B. stsru, will keep constantly
en- hand fullIine Of
II uts, Fruits, candies,
Raisons, &c.
AZ the cid stand west side. Thankful for
past fsvsre. be respectfully solicits eontnu-
anee Of the sanso. EVERYTHING at rock bot
tsHz prices. feb 25 3n.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-28

the of slap audF % M
Cd %
s.d soma E II
Sc ~ ere o. " p,I r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-28
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

os d u e. d pure
lae lroi h W Ca % exec n Ico s.
Slun 90 ors onat
'ai % e.
y j L !.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-28

Hat tt., %. tIe most frYu..e said ihe
Conductors "Wmmm ans ir CARTS.
fa. worst. b.tA b.b Wr o1-
.- aa4 600 Is road like ia. uhee sou
0na.mnt every blnA t..y wear
No4rnerse tissue Iho womn .au never
l.. 0t.ra tendency o. stop an Open mr hy
He Indicator string md coming
iur.t they load zap with bundles nko
lt train, aud make trouble n getting
.'.fl Dee cart, arc built to k.E md the
mH wllun 'cm are all fighters You can
it,ra driver arrested IF you "aui 90, but it's
habit 90 block you tiii you rave, then Doc
g.. out No. there's nothing to DO hut
ui,r Whercd you say you told mo 20 stop,
minf Union street, That's IL right back
uloro Walk two bIOcks Brooklyn Eagle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-28
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
MAIL DEPARTMENT.


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